davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

sometimes covered with straw mating OK
pieces Of tin, but oftener with no cover
ing at all, and there they remain for years
and years, until they finally burst open
aud fall apart. They are never disturbed.
Very few collins seem to be buried under
the earth. They have the appearance Of
being placed upon the ground and turfed
over. At first sight these little MOUNDS
and hillocks OF irregular shapes
dotted about here. there and everywhere
IN the middle of cultivated fields, by the
roadside, in private grounds, and espe-
cially in large vegetable gardens sur
rounded by beds of lettuce, spinach, rad
ishes, etc, struck me as horrible, but one
grows to like them. They give some re-
lief to the otherwise perfectly fat appear
auce Of the Landscape. There is no
Maidstone and apparently no mark
by which to distinguish these
graves in any way from
their neighbors, but that they are so dis
tiDguished is beyond question, for the
Chinese, more than any nation, hold their
dead in reverence, and the severest pun
ishment would be melted out to one who
for any cause whatever disturbed GOTTA
or grave, transportation, strangulation
and decapitation being among the mildest
forms of penal les incurred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26
EACES In AFRICA.
The steeds are Fleet Footed Ostfiches and
tho Runs arc Fine.
Tondon Truth

The stecds are Fleet Footed Ostfiches and
the Runs aro Fine.
London Truth.
We were treated to an exhibition which
was q novelty worth travelling miles to
see-an ostrich race. Two little carts,
the frames of which were made OF bamboo
and the wheels similar to those of We
locipede, weighing, all the gear included,
thirty seven pounds, were brought forth
and four very large ostriches trained to
the business and harnessed abreast were
attached to each one. The race course
wss fat piece of country about four and
q qusrter miles in length; the distance to
be travelled was four miles straight away
and return. Two Of the smallest speci-
mems of AT lean humanity ever seen, less
than four feet in height, and weighing
about seventy two pounds each, Bolesmen
pure and simple, were selected as chafi-
oteers, and all was ready. had been
provided with magnificent sixteen
hands high English hunter, hsv-
ing q record placing him among
the very best saddle horses OF
Cape Town, and was quarter way
toward the turn OF the course, pushing
my fresh steed to do his best, when the
feathered bipeds started, and before l
reached the turn the ostrich chariots had
passed me, going and returning like q
fash Of lightning. did see them, and
vt so quickly did they vanish into dis
lance That pen picture, valuable for its
accuracy, can not be gwen. The time
taken at the starting point by several OF
the spectators Was, for the four miles and
return, nearly nineteen minutes, not very
fast for ostrichee, so they said, hut ~
rapid for English hunters, kQ0ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

By the meress chance In thu twilight gloom,
In The orch ard path he met me
In the tall wet grass, with Its faint perfume,
Ar tried to pa 8. but be made room;
Oh tried, but he would NOS let me!
SO, stood and ushed I'LL the grass grew red,
- ith my iace bent down above it,
While he took n hand, as he whispering said
How the clover lifted Its pink, sweet head,
To listen to ALT at m, Low said.
Oh, the clover In bloom, 1 love 1t!
In the high wet grass went the path to hide,
AnG In lou wet leaves hung DER,
But coulo not pass on Liner side,
For found myself, whe I vainly tried,
In the az of my eaofas lover.
And he held me there, and raised my head,
While he closed the path before me;
And he looked down into my eyes aad said
How the leaves bent down from the boughs
o'erhead,
To listen to ali that my lover said
Oh, the leaves hanging lowly Ger me!
am sure that he knew when he held me fast
That must be al unwiil ng;
For tried TO go, and woul have passed,
As the night has come with Its dews at last,
And the sky with its stars was filing
But be clasped me close when L would have
fed,
And e made me hear his story,
And his soul came out from MS lips and said
To list-n to ell that my lover said
Oh, the moon and the stars in glory!
I know that the grass and the leaves will not
tell,
And Pm sure that the wind, precious rover.
VIII carry his secret so safely and well
That no being sh all ever discover
One word of the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips OF my lover;
And the moon and the stars that looked over
Shall never reveal what fairy like spell
They wove shout us that righ Ia the dell,
In the path through the dew la en- clover,
Nor echo the whisper that made my heart swell
AS they fell from the lips of my lover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26
BLACK WOLF!


Or Black Leprosy isadisease which is considered
ncurable, bat IL A9s yielded to tie curative prop
critics OF SYIEgeS SPzCiFIC-now known all over
:he world aHS.S. S. Mrs. Bailey. of West Soner
gille Mass near Boston was attacked several years
sgo w;tsfffis hideous black eruption, and wastreat
ID hycfhe best medical talent, who could only say
hat the disease was q species of LEPROSY
andfonsequently incurable. 1t is impossible to de
scribe her sufIerinss. Her body from the crown OF
Der head to the soles OF her feet was mass OF de
cav the flesh rottng off and leaving great cavities
her fingers festercd aud several nails dropped of
at one Zine. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation and for years she did not leave her bed
her weight was reduced from l25 to 60 lbs. Some
faint idea OF her condition can be gleant 4 from
the fact that three pounds OF CoSnolinc or ONT
ment were used per week in dressing her sores
Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat
By this Black Wolf, and commended the sufferer
TO her aIl-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of Swift's
Specific Is. S. s., prevailed on her to try il as
last resort. Sho began its use under protest, bat
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
the poison, as the sores Assumed red and healthy
color, as though the blood &as becoming pure and
active. Mrs Bailey continued the 5. s. S. unti)last
February; ever sore was healed; she discarded
chair and crutchec, and was for the first time IN Il
years we'll woman. Hen husband, Ear. c. A. Bal
lev, is in business ct TN Blackstone Street, Bos
ton, and Will take pleasure IN giving the details OF
this wonderful cure Send to us for Treatise or
Blood aud SKIN Diseases. r1aiie6 free
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

Patience and reDaenes, are useful and pow
erful, but they eankot cure a cough, Will b,
however, d.. NILS Cough Syrup will always
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

=, family That recently moved from Lee,
\. D., took along cat that soon dissp-
peared. 1t has since been found at the
S.o homestead in Lee, but now 1t got
Sscs Is mystery, IS 1t must have trav-
Geo nftY miles without guide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

me xlnsse xssin the Wefld
A. AudersooAo40n store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

Subscribe ~ Once
For She Weekly GAzxTTx, 1t Ii only el.os
yexr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26
4 SURE CURE,

BURE OUREs
The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body, with all it's direful Ills, 4
PERMANENTLY CURED. ~
Palpitation of the heart, t!midity, trembling,
nervous discharges, 30 much to be feared for
ugly imaginings dislike 10 social lfs and brood.
ing melancholy.
Married men, or thoss entering upon that
happy life, aware Of physical debility, excita
biity Of the nerVes,iof9 anic diminution or other
Irregularities Quietly assisted.
No minerals used. Young people losing their
health and spending time with those unskilled
and unqualiaed, causing fatal disorders to the
hsAd, throat, nose, liver and lungs, stomach
and bowels, speedily cured.
Let not false modesty deter you from calling
at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

al - - IVA
Adams, Charley
Brown, Fl g
BrockmanJ1
BrowIder W
Brown. Chas NJ
Bpnum, WarG a.;
Bfeen, ID II
BoNers, III G
BokfisTs. Lener ~
! Bofthers. r Jss.
I BOY d &Sons
RSf29, RR, Il
BiVG5x. JMl5)
B hSE AastsHk6sll
BarnkAHds Lsfe
Bau & Il Be-
Crawl I'd, G%
Gro tfofn, Jack
eros % <
Crews,b
Cruerep, Frank
| Coremas. Chas T
Coney, Ma,..
| C,rnwtal JH
Covin9ton, pavfd
Cornell, The0aoress
Corr ell. Geo
! Caildress, j Z
| ChurchlIl g w
Cbiles, ID A (2)
carter Ut
Campo n Mollie
80. 81.
QeNug. e h.
n3&en, 81 az
Dfo5Aon, q r.
Uel6spire, II A
Davis, Young k
Davis, Juo @ ]
Dagsett, II B
Euimev, A b
EgaD, John
Earle, j G
Fowler. A E %
Fifftr, Louis
Fle.hman, Chas
Fe ton, RUFUS
Fair o r
Green, B Z
Gri &c, Jno Henry
Groth, Drill
Goet, r b
Goss, master Homer
.-ivens. j 81
| Gardner, John
Galalat, Arthur
| Huxgins, Jno
Hugh Q, w II
Fuggans, Jso 81
Holiandswofih, j W
III bland, James
Hpustoh, Elias
Fl d felt Charley
Hensley, Charley
Height, q &
| II ,tcneI. @ A
| aney. Wa B
| Harmon, w "
Hsli, o W
! Harper, Phillips
Hsslet, Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

stsJeweH Laun
& JacksOnsdE
King, Sam sss-
Kyle, Billie s...-.,
= Kehrer, Geo
s Lyme, Jr, Geo
LYONS, A l.
Luck, L L
Loring, Fred J
Lefop, e j
Lovin, Tom
Murry, Ennis
Morgan, J NJ
Moore. j White
Nils NJ L
Mengil Norma
May, 8, Jno Andy
Martin, j G
Ma tin, Louis
Marshall, MIR
Matefney. Holon
Mackray, Ellick
NcNicholas. r
Men tt, w Z
McD4vi t, |
Nc MILAN, j ID
McMillsn, w p
McUormics, g j
MCLEAN, Dr. Baxter
Osb nne, II co a
o ks, Robt
O'Br>an. TIC
Pawling Lemuel
Porter, W III
Poarch, Edwd
Philips, Bud
p ace. HC
Pay ne, DC
Pysl,. Geo
r an, Edward a
:. Rhodes, n q
huba CT ba Pedro A
= Rogers, A D
Rogers, j m
Robe ts. v M
r berts, r w
Rec Elder
ste ems, Jeptha
Smith, j Owen 50
Smi b, @ )
S'bry, 81 S
Simpson. Bill
samuel, Be. L
Turpen, Chas
futile, F-
Tindale- John
Terry, w l.
Terry, Wilson
Tenerson, w Z
Taylor, j s
Wright, Charles
Warner, Va entine
Wilson, Joe r
White, il ME
William, CDsrlfe
w lliamson, W Y
Winds, Hollis lcoPd)
We>Ibroohs, A E
Weaver, Thos
Walker, Al
Walker, e w
Zadmer, j s
Zshni-er. W s
JULIAN FIELD, p. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postothce at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, December &C. 1857. To obtain any Of
these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised letters and give the date OF the
list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26
DIR. WA SSERZ u G..

Consulting Rooms, 7S4 Elm Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
ALL PRIVATE MATTERS CURED.
Prompt attention is given to all correspond
ence. State symptoms, and medicine will be
sent @. o. D. everywhere.
DR.. Wasserzug is a regular graduate OF Is
years. practice diploma In ofice), and has
practiced IN Dallas for over two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26
A DOUBLE MIND.

An Expert stenographer Who Gan Write
Ono Thing and Speak Another Stimuli
taueOuslv,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

'--------~--<svcutIo1. Tna /
ventiOn Mss hasrfi1u On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

Through Strange Streets Crowded with q
Hostile People-Queer Food In tho Mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-26

uyou vr ouy vnO oI your
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
SECOND ANNIVERSARY.

Yesterday was the secoud anniversary OF
the establishment of the Congregations
church in Wichita The membership then
,iathsred by Rev. Harper numbered but six
teen. During the interval they hsvs succ-
ceeded in erecting the beautiful building on
Sec md street between Lawrence and Topeka
avenues and have increased the membership
from sixteen to one hundred and seventeen
active, hard working, jealous members.
Yesterday evening a supper was given at
winch were present ABOUT $50 persons and all
were bounteously supplied with most pala-
table repast furnished BY the good
women of tie congregation.
All three Of the ministers who have mad
charge of the congregation were present last
night; Rev. Harper the first, Mr.. Broad
the supply who succeeded him, Rev Parker
the present excellent and dearly loved pastor.
Shaw's orchestra furnished the music; and
WHEN order was restored several toasts were
offered and responded to. Mr.. Talmadgs
made few very Interesting remarks upon
and was replied to most
happily by Revs. Harper, Broad and Hind
man.
The whole evening was most enjoy able
one ard will long be remembred with pleas
ure by all present
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
ORGAN NECLTAIA

The crowd that gathered in the First n. E
church last night enjoyed a treat that will
be remembered as one Of the mu-ic events Of
the season. From the first notes of the open-
~ piece till the last sound died away Pro
fessor johnson held his large audiences at
ten,ion unbroken. The professor is an artist
OF high order, being complete master of that
grandest of all Instruments, the pipe organ.
Mrs. Foo.e last night lost none Of the
lauras that she has won in Kansas City, her
rendering of Sancta Maria, transferring one
in fancy to some sweet spot where far
away from the rush Of life tho good sisters
raise their vespsr hymn In the Wanderers
Night Song, which hardly gives heI- voice
I III scope, there was ten iency TO sing fat,
b 1t her Traumaire by request WAS good,
All her rendering Of LEstrance
. owed her to be not only mistress Of song
has fine contralto voice, she at once PLACED
herself en- rapport with the audience; her
singing Of Rubenstein's melody in F called
forth well deserved encore. We trust the
time may not be far distant when We shall
again have the pleasure Of listening to both
Mrs. Foote and Mrs Mckee.
After the concert the actors with = num-
Der OF friends adjourned to Gandolfo's
where tiey found an elegant supper prepared
for them; amongst those present were
Mesdsmes Foote, Stanley, Crawford, Muir
do k, Cornley, Miss Hamhin, Messrs. Aur-
dock, Prichard, Crawford, Stanley, Imboke,
Comley and Dixon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
CRANG ED HANDS.

Yesterday the grocery of J. NJ Allen &
Co was sold to the Steinhuser Merkei Sup
ply Co. This is one OF the pioneer grocerie,
the business fourteen years ago. Ris pres
ell. partner, Mr. H. n Jones, has been q
member OF the firm for the pass five years
lfns new props ietors will take charge OF the
store as soon as the invoice Is completed
Neither of the former proprietors have a.
,eJ deinite!y determined as to what bust
ness taey will engage in, but expect to re-
main out OF active business life, at less, dur
iug the coming summer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
SECURING THE BANKS.

Last Sunday, when Capt. Mahers was away
from home, three men who are reported &c
have been considerably intoxicated, went up
the Little river accompanied by two women,
in boats. When opposite the captains house
they pounoed upon his small son, ard having
treated him roughly, went on-when they
got ready. On the return Of ths captaio, be
to X look for them, but they had escaped.
He was very anxious to see them. Yesterday
he swore out warrants for Jetty, Ceilings
an another man whose name could not be
learned. They are the parties who, it is
claimed whipped the boy.
While on the boating excursion tho same
party set into an alteration with a gentle
man a brick yard aod being rather nu-
m ,rous, the one man got the worst OF it.
Il is possible taat the gang may taste some
justice on account of that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
CARRIAGES M,NurACroRY

The building to be used by the New York
carriaSe factory was completed yesterday by
the contractor, o. II. Goodale.
The structars was erecsed by Sam. Hoover.
on Mosley avenue, in tie first block north Of
Douglas; is two stories in height, and has al
east frontage on Mosiey Of forty feet, and .
depth OF eighty fest.
The lover story, besides the Office, has
three large roQns The office, = very pleas
ant place aoous a0xsO, is built in the center
Of the 'front.' Ga the south is the blacksmith
department, . long room running the tull
length OF The building and half its width. Of
the two rooms on the north, the front will be
u,esi rs q salesroom, the rear for wood work.
On the upper door the south room will b
used foe . vanishing room and the north for
trimming. These roome are 10th In the
froot Of The building; the rooms in the rear
arc store rooms.
Mr.. Siverny formerly a carnage nanufsc-
tursr Of New York state, expects TO CON-
msnes work Immediately and will employ, in
ali tie departments of his mandatory at
tie beginning, . force Of twenty-five men.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
LET Us HAVE PEACE.

There is no need to have any trouble in re-
city limits. The river belongs to the public
and the shore and the islands in the river
belong to parties who have bought them of
the government as per government survey.
People have right to acquire title to islands
in the Arkansas river. IL should be born in
mind, however, that sand bars which are I'M
inhabitable for cat fish only in times Of low
water are not islands. We understand that
the islnad above the iron bridge was survey
ed by City Engineer Mulvey. That be was
appointed deputy U. S. surveyor for the
purpose. II Mr. Mulvey included in his SUI
vey all the sand bars lying adjacent to the
little island, that survey only misled the
government and gave individuals q chance
to obtain title to part Of the
Arkansas river. These United States
surveyors are representatives of the govern
ment, and are supposed to define the actual
limits in the river to islands. They are not
supposed to be governed by the desire Of some
individual to own the bed of the river and
call it all island. The banks of the river are
sufficiently defined that any child can tell its
limits, and there is no excuse for any trouble
in this matter Public opinion and law " i'll
be in favor Of the parties who have honestly
acquired title to the shores and islands of the
river. But if such owners think they own to
tho center of the river and can by filling up
the river extend the boundaries Of their land
IL. ~, <..&.
they will arouse a PUBLIC opinion that will
convince them that they ara not regarded as
ornamental citizensof the community.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
RECkP ZION.

Sunday evenisg Mr.. and Mrs. Henry " all
enstein ut the pleasant home on north Market
rendered a reception to Miss Rebecca Coin
of St. Louis. The company was composed
OF members Of most OF the representative
fanatics OF Jewish socixl circles. The evening
was most enjoyably spent by all present; tho
intellectual as well As the social aud aastron-
ic entertainment. Of tho guests being atte na
Cd to in that style, for which the host ana
hostess have already achieved "A snvlable
reputation
During the evening rscitatiens were given
by Mr.. Cohn Of St Louis. Mr.. Henry and
Mis- Either Drukker OF Wichita. Among
those pr-ssnt frum abroad were Mr.. sad
N,sa Goodhars and Mr. Cohn OF st. Louis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03

develop the resources Of this city. . The der
rick is erected and all machinery on the
ground and the drill at work on land leased
by the company about four miles east Of the
city.
The company hereby extends to your hon.
orabe body most standardization to visit
the works tomorrw, Tuesday, afternoon.
Carriages will be in waiting at the conf
panies Office, l42 North Main street, at 2
o'clock, where we hope to sac you all.
Sisned-The Wichita Mining & Invest
ment Company, by J. E. Davis, secretary.
P. s. Press reporters will be in attendance.
A petition was submitted asking that an
electric light be ordered on corner of Third
street and Mosely avenue. 1t stated that the
former council had been kind enough to al
low q railroad to come down that street with
a prospect Of four or five more, and it would
much endanger human life. The petition wa,
enthusiastically granted.
Petitions we're submitted asking that the
Santa Fs be compelled to maintain hsgmen
at the crossing at Oak rect and Central Az
enue
A petition asked immediate action on OK
tending the Topeka avenue sewer. 1t was
moved that the street. committee be author
lied to scatter lime along the bitches.
Mr.. Healy stated that the Kansas Midland
company had laid their track through the
city without getting the grade from the city
engineers. Insome places the ties were laid
on top of the ground and made it very bad
driving.
Mr.. Bentley stated that the company
would grade up thestreet as soon as posi-
BILE.
A petition asked the use of city hall for
Wednesday evening, to be used for forming
Merchants Protective Union.
Appointed as policeman, Dan Easter.
Park Commission-C. F. Derby, P. v.
Healy, j. D. Hutchings.
Mr.. Derby asked if city engineer had as
yet made q survey Of the island. He had
not, but had been asked to do that work.
The city attorney stated that tho island
was surveyed by meters and bounds and if
more added to it it belonged to the owner
until meeting other land, and il it washed
away it was his loss The matter was re-
ferred to city engineer, attorney and judic-
larry committee.
The matter of leading extra water from
the ice plant to river was discussed, but no
action taken.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03
fOR G.. A X.

Tom Sowart, department commander &
A. r state OF Ka,sas. has returned from 81.
LOUIS where he has been making arrange
msnts for the encampneat Of she G. A X
IL Is expected, he said, that 2u,oD soldiers
will be present At the encampnsns Wash
ingtou Park was given by tbs city for sse
sncanpment, and upon this t7e t-nos viii be
ntchsd. A committee On transportation has
bsen appointed in each o. the conxressional
districts OF the state Li.deil hotel has kesn
secured As headquarters for sae oadcsrs and
tho v p C.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-03

The board of trustees of the Judson Uni
versity held q meeting yesterday at the lee
ture room of the Baptist church and had q
prolonged session. All the members OF the
board were present except those who live at
distance. The report OF the committee ap-
pointed to prepare the grounds for excavat-
ing was heard and approved. A committee
consisting Of Rev. w. F. Harper. Dr. smith,
R. T. Bean and j. F. Shearman was appoint
ed to locate the several buildings on the
campus.
The executive committee invited Mr. II.
E. Crowell, late of the John Hopkins Univer-
si,y to visit the city with view to taking
charge of the construction Of buildings Of
the university. He is gentleman of large
experience in that direction and it is hoped
that be will accept the position in question.
The committee has pushed work with all
possible speed with no delays except those
always present in great undertakings. It
leok much tim to decide upon character OF
buildings and how they shpuld be equipped.
The main building will be three stories
| high. with basement one hundred and twenty
TOUR lou ny eAty -G"V Lece. ~ VIA W CVA-
structed according to the Romanesque style
of architecture The material used Will be
st. Louis pressed brick heavily trimmed with
Warrensbury stone and slate roof. The spire
will be one hundred and fifty feet high.
The basement will be divided into chemical
and physical lecture rooms. First floor will
consist Of president and faculty room, library
and two class rooms.
A space 56x6o feet, comprising the second
and third stories, will be- set apart for
| chapel. It will have a seaticg capacity OF
| l,OOO. The remainder of second floor divid-
ed into class rooms and third floor into s0ci-
ETY. rooms.
The building and all the buildings con-
nected with the institution will be heated by
steam. The heating apparatus will be
placed In a building erected especially for
thai purpose.
The plans are being prepared by Proud.
foot g. Bird. The specifications for founda-
ton will be comp .et-d IN few days and
work on excavating commenced. The build
Ing will be rashed to completion as fast o.
men can do the work